ip26

27 ms·

361.
by ip26 3y ago
I don’t know the reason, but I suspect you can reason it out.
362.
by ip26 3y ago
It worked fine for graphics chips for a long time. Graphics workloads have embarrassing levels of static ILP.
363.
by ip26 3y ago
I interpret that more like, LLMs imitate human speech, so the more accurately they imitate humans, the more useful social engineering skills become. Not because you are truly social engineering ChatGPT, of course, but because ChatGPT will p
364.
by ip26 3y ago
A key distinction may be what you become the go-to for. Go-to for correctly operating a dated tool deep in the bowels of the machine? Cog. Go-to for all questions related to the machine, its history, future, and all machines like it? Not co
365.
by ip26 3y ago
It may be that the fence is there for a catastrophic black swan, so this method may not be suitable. The most interesting remedy is continually developing domain experts in both roads and fences within the organization who can reliably intu
366.
by ip26 3y ago
It's simpler than that. - cities are economic engines - economic engines generate both wealth and tax revenue - if you don't care for the economic engine, you lose your tax revenue Everything the government does is built upon tax
367.
by ip26 3y ago
Your device takes action, but the network tags packets that get delayed and sends that information to the sender, which requires network support.
368.
by ip26 3y ago
I'm sure someone once said that about 120V wiring, and about POTS. We can't anticipate what will be obsolete. But fifty feet of ethernet cable or single strand fiber is quite cheap and easy to install during construction. Honestly
369.
by ip26 3y ago
There’s a terrifying thought. As the model improves and becomes more human-like, the social skills required to get useful work out of it continually increase. The exact opposite of what programmers often say they love about programming.
370.
by ip26 3y ago
The Baumol Effect may be at play. If over time the average worker has become twice as productive (farm combines, computers, factory robots) but construction workers have only become one-and-a-half times as productive, then construction grow
371.
by ip26 3y ago
Married with Children is set in Chicago, not San Francisco. A single income at an average job can still afford a home in Chicago. https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1326-S-Springfield-Ave-Ch...
372.
by ip26 3y ago
I don't think your thesis is borne out. "Friends" was widely mocked during its run for how unrealistic the living arrangement was.
373.
by ip26 3y ago
My big discovery was I underestimated how different kids could be. I watch some two year olds happily draw for hours, and lay themselves down for nap. Meanwhile, mine possessed a natural talent for destruction, boundless energy, and refus
374.
by ip26 3y ago
Sure, the mother would always be with the other women, but she would at least be able to nap. Modern parenting of small children operates by the maxim, sleep when the child sleeps ; as there is no one else to look after them. (This is much
375.
by ip26 3y ago
Given independent invention is apparently not a defense against infringement, that makes a lot of sense. I can’t even imagine trying to screen the codebase for that.
376.
by ip26 3y ago
Reminds me of the “revolving door” problem. Obvious risk of corruption and conflict of interest, but at the same time experts from industry are the ones with the knowledge to be effective regulators. Not unlike how many good patent attorney
377.
by ip26 3y ago
Or, in simpler terms, there's one thing you can't roll back- everyone now knows the board essentially lost a power struggle. Thus, they would never again have the same clout.
378.
by ip26 3y ago
Counterpoint: Prop 65 labels
379.
by ip26 3y ago
I idly wonder whether having easier access to information about “how to truly benefit and improve yourself” is the cause . The more it becomes common knowledge, the more people will be competing to do that thing. In this view, everything h
380.
by ip26 3y ago
Props, acts and jigs are always like this. In reality, a small metal structure like this is not really so precious that it need be cherished or repurposed. Metal is very recyclable. It’s function was brief in time, but relatively high in im
381.
by ip26 3y ago
Albedo enhancement certainly seems the most possible, such as with a quick flight to layer over rock dust, but the potential benefit is so limited. Cloud seeding perhaps, but only if the moisture is there in the air. Fog is a fun thought… a
382.
by ip26 3y ago
So… coffee?
383.
by ip26 3y ago
culture, family support, personal responsibility I have to agree, if the secret ingredient to making decriminalization work is enlisting timeless conservative values, we’re toast. A more unlikely coalition has never been seen.
384.
by ip26 3y ago
why shouldn't surplus be destroyed? Capitalism is a tool, not a law of nature. Perhaps we quite simply do not want to eliminate all surplus, because we like the result of a system with surplus.
385.
by ip26 3y ago
Carbon taxes need a good story for what happens to the tax revenue. Most of the time, advocates want to siphon the revenue into their pet cause, or pay off private interests. This makes an already bitter pill dead on arrival. I usually figu
386.
by ip26 3y ago
Figure out how to make it common sense, if possible. E.g. spending bills tend to fail… except when they obviously save more money than they spend on net.
387.
by ip26 3y ago
I'd imagine society as a whole would be a lot poorer off, because very few people would take that risk Oh, people would make risky ventures alright, but you’d see a lot more private security of the Pinkerton variety.
388.
by ip26 3y ago
My guess? Money to be made, but winner-take-all dynamics. Dark horses are able to emerge relatively frequently, but it’s hard to predict winners beforehand. A workforce willing to be exploited (kid dreams of working in gaming). All this com
389.
by ip26 3y ago
3% higher expenses and 3% higher revenues to compensate is not what people mean by “a growth company”.
390.
by ip26 3y ago
Just a few weeks ago, NPR did a segment on how reducing traffic enforcement (because it disproportionately impacts minorities and the poor) has significantly increased the number of people hit and killed by cars… mostly minorities and the p

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